微系統(tǒng)和納米技術(shù)

內(nèi)容概要

　　微系統(tǒng)和納米技術(shù)是微米納米技術(shù)的兩個(gè)重要組成部分，既有區(qū)別又有聯(lián)系。微系統(tǒng)和納米技術(shù)是一個(gè)新興的、多學(xué)科交叉的科技領(lǐng)域?！段⑾到y(tǒng)和納米技術(shù)》由40多位國(guó)內(nèi)外著名專(zhuān)家、學(xué)者分章撰寫(xiě)，分為微系統(tǒng)和納米科學(xué)技術(shù)基礎(chǔ)、微系統(tǒng)技術(shù)、納米技術(shù)、應(yīng)用問(wèn)題、發(fā)展和展望等五個(gè)部分，共23章。全書(shū)統(tǒng)一規(guī)劃、各章獨(dú)立、由淺入深、圖文并茂。《微系統(tǒng)和納米技術(shù)》內(nèi)容的一個(gè)重要特點(diǎn)是反映了美、德、英、日和我國(guó)權(quán)威專(zhuān)家在微系統(tǒng)和納米技術(shù)領(lǐng)域的研究成果，同時(shí)也闡述了他們數(shù)十年來(lái)的研究經(jīng)驗(yàn)和對(duì)該領(lǐng)域的展望，從科技發(fā)展的規(guī)律說(shuō)明微米納米科技發(fā)展的階段性和成熟周期。　　《微系統(tǒng)和納米技術(shù)》可以作為相關(guān)領(lǐng)域本科生、研究生和教師的教學(xué)參考書(shū)，并可供相關(guān)的科技人員參考。

作者簡(jiǎn)介

　　Zhaoying Zhou Doctor， Professor of Department of Precision Instrument and Mechanology， vice-chairman of CHINESE SOCIETY OF MICRO-NANO TECHNOLOGY， editor of Journal of Micro Mechatronics. His research interests are in MEMS， Technology of measurement and control， Bio-medical instrument. He published more than 300 papers， 2 academic books. Zhonglin Wang Dr. Wang received his Ph.D in Physics from Arizona State University in 1987. After a year of post-doctoral in the State University of New York at Stony Brook in 1988， Dr. Wang was awarded a Research Fellowship by the Cavendish Laboratory， University of Cambridge， England. He received a U.S. Department of Energy Research Fellowship at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in 1989， and one year later he was appointed as a Research Associate Professor by the University of Tennessee. In 1993， he moved to the National Institute of Standards and Technology （NIST） to set up the microscopy facility. He joined Georgia Tech in 1995. Dr. Wang has been focused on the atomic dimension microstructures of materials of technological importance and their relationship with measured physical properties. The materials that he has been working on are functional and smart thin oxide films， nanoparticles and self-assembly， carbon nanotubes， nanowires and nanobelts of semiconductive materials， and magnetic nanophase materials. Dr. Wang has had extensive research experience on: applications of high-resolution transmission electron microscopy， nano-probe electron energy-loss spectroscopy and energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy for quantitative structure determination of crystals and interfaces; electron holography and its applications for studying nanophase and catalysis materials; synthesis and characterization of monodispersive nanoparticles; thin oxide films for microelectronics applications; surface structure and its influence on thin film growth; dynamical diffraction and imaging theories of inelastically scattered electrons; and reflection electron microscopy and spectroscopy for surface analysis. Dr. Wang discovered the nanobelt in 2001， which is considered to be a ground-breaking work. The paper on nanobelt was the second most cited paper in chemistry in 2001-2003 world-wide. His paper on piezoelectric nanosprings was one of the most cited papers in materials science in 2004 world-wide. His recent invention of world’s first nanogenerator will have profound impacts to implantable biosensors and molecular machines/robotics. In 1999， he and his colleagues discovered the world’s smallest balance， nanobalance， which was selected as the breakthrough in nanotechnology by the America Physical Society. He was elected to the European Academy of Science （www.eurasc.org ） in 2002， fellow of the World Innovation Foundation （www.thewif.org.uk） in 2004， fellow of American Physical Society in 2005， has received the 2001 S.T. Li prize for Outstanding Contribution in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology， the 2000 and 2005 Georgia Tech Outstanding Faculty Research Author Awards， Sigma Xi 2005 sustain research awards， Sigma Xi 1998 and 2002 best paper awards， the 1999 Burton Medal from Microscopy Society of America， and 1998 China-NSF Oversea Outstanding Young Scientists Award. His most recent research focuses on oxide nanobelts and nanowires， in-situ techniques for nano-scale measurements， self-assembly nanostructures， fabrication of nano devices and nanosensors for biomedical applications. Liwei Lin Engineering Department and co-Director at the Berkeley Sensor and Actuator Center. He received his B.S. （1986） in Power Mechanical Engineering from National Tsinghua University， M.S. （1991） and Ph.D. （1993） in Mechanical Engineering from the University of California at Berkeley. He was an Associate Professor in the Institute of Applied Mechanics， National Taiwan University， Taiwan （1994～1996） and an Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering Department， University of Michigan （1996～1999）. His research interests are in design， modeling and fabrication of micro/nano structures， micro/nano sensors and micro/nano actuators as well as mechanical issues in micro/nano systems including heat transfer， solid/fluid mechanics and dynamics. Dr. Lin is the recipient of the 1998 NSF CAREER Award for research in MEMS Packaging and the 1999 ASME Journal of Heat Transfer best paper award for his work on micro scale bubble formation. Currently， he serves as a subject editor for the IEEE/ASME Journal of Microelectromechanical Systems and the North and South America Editor of Sensors and Actuators –A Physical. He led the effort to establish the MEMS division in ASME and served as the founding Chairman of the Executive Committee from 2004～2005. He is an ASME Fellow and has 10 issued US patents in the area of MEMS.

書(shū)籍目錄

Fundamentals of Microsystem and Nanotechnology 1 Information Electronics in the Nanotechnology Era 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Nano-CMOS Technology 1.2.1 Progress of CMOS Technology 1.2.2 The Second-Order Effects in Small-Size MOSFETs 1.2.3 New Structures and Materials for Nano-MOSFETs 1.2.4 High-Performance ULSI Interconnection 1.3 Non-CMOS Nanoelectronic Devices 1.3.1 Quantum-Resonant Tunneling Devices 1.3.2 Single Electron Transistor 1.3.3 Carbon NanoTubes (CNT) Electronics 1.3.4 Spin Electronics 1.3.5 Superconductor Electronics 1.3.6 Molecular Electronics 1.3.7 Nanoelectromechanical System (NEMS) 1.4 Quantum Information Processing 1.4.1 Basic Concept of Quantum Information Processing 1.4.2 Energy Analysis of Quantum Computers 1.4.3 Physical Realization of Quantum Computation 1.5 Conclusion References Micro/Nano Fluidics Mechanics and Transducers 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Physical Constants 2.3 Fluidic Systems Based on Hydrodynamic Force 2.4 Direct Manipulation of Biological Object by Hydrodynamic Field 2.4.1 Single Cell Manipulation 2.4.2 DNA Manipulation 2.5 Electrokinetic Force Fields 2.5.1 Electrothermal Flow 2.5.2 Electroosmosis 2.5.3 AC Electroosmosis 2.5.4 Electrowetting 2.5.5 Electrophoresis 2.5.6 Dielectrophoresis 2.6 Microfluidic Processes for Bioanalyses 2.6.1 Sample Concentration 2.6.2 Mixing 2.6.3 Separation 2.6.4 Electrochemical DNA Detection 2.6.5 Protein Detection 2.7 Conclusions Acknowledgements References Material Issues for Microsystems 3.1 Failure Mechanisms of Materials Used in Microsystems 3.1.1 Fracture Mechanism 3.1.2 Stiction, Friction, and Wear 3.1.3 Fractograph Analysis 3.2 Methods for Measuring Mechanical Properties of Materials Used in Microsystems 3.2.1 Micro Tensile Testing 3.2.2 Resonance Frequency Method 3.2.3 Bulge Test 3.2.4 Nanoindentation 3.2.5 Beam Bending Test 3.2.6 Test for Fatigue Characteristic and Fracture Toughness Kit of MEMS Materials 3.3 Structure Materials for Microsystems 3.3.1 Mechanical Properties of Silicon and Silicides 3.3.2 Parylene's Properties and Its Applications 3.4 Materials for Microtribological Application 3.4.1 Self-Assembled Monolayer (SAM) Film 3.4.2 Extra-Thin Hard Film References 4 Nauopiezotronies and Nanogenerators 4.1 Piezotronic Property of ZnO Nanowires 4.1.1 Crystal Structure of ZnO 4.1.2 Piezoelectricity of ZnO Nanowire 4.1.3 Combination of Piezoelectric and Semiconducting Properties 4.2 Piezotronics Nanodevices from ZnO Nanowires 4.2.1 PE-FET and Force Sensor 4.2.2 Chemical/Humidity Nanosensors 4.2.3 Mechanical-Electrical Strain Sensors 4.3 ZnO Nanowire Nanogenerators 4.3.1 Single Nanowire Nanogenerator 4.3.2 Direct Current Nanogenerator 4.3.3 Flexible Nanogenerator and Power Fiber 4.4 Outlook Acknowledgements References Electron Transport in Single Molecules and Nanostructures 5.1 Electron Transport in Nanoscale Junctions 5.2 Conductance Measurement 5.2.1 Landauer Formula and Quantized Conductance 5.2.2 Conductance of a Single Atom 5.2.3 Conductance of a Single Molecule 5.3 Single Barrier Tunnel Junction and Resonant Tunneling 5.3.1 Electron Tunneling in STM 5.3.2 Scanning Tunneling Spectroscopy of Single Molecules 5.4 Double Barrier Tunnel Junction and Single Electron Phenomena 5.4.1 Single Electron Phenomena 5.4.2 The Atomic-Like State in Nanocrystal Quantum Dots 5.4.3 SET in 3D Nanocluster and the Quantum Size Effect 5.4.4 SET in 2D Nanoclusters and Nonclassical Capacitance 5.4.5 Suppression of Quantum Confinement Effects in AmOrphous Metal Nanoparticles 5.4.6 Single Electron Tunneling in Single Molecules 5.5 Rectifying Effect in Single Molecules 5.5.1 Aviram-Ratner Mechanism for a Single Molecule Rectifier 5.5.2 Single Molecule Rectifier with AR Mechanism 5.5.3 Single C59N Molecule as a Rectifier 5.6 NDR Effect 5.6.1 Resonant Tunneling and NDR Effect in Nanostructures 5.6.2 NDR Effect Involving Two C60 Molecules 5.6.3 NDR Effect Involving Two Metal Nanoparticles 5.6.4 Local Orbital Symmetry Matching Mechanism for NDR Effect 5.7 Kondo Effect 5.7.1 Kondo Effect Revisited on the Nanoscale 5.7.2 Kondo Effect in Single Atoms Adsorbed on Surfaces 5.7.3 Kondo Effect in Single Magnetic Molecules 5.8 Inelastic Electron Tunneling Spectroscopy (IETS) 5.8.1 IETS of Single Molecules 5.8.2 Spin-Flip Spectroscopy of Single Magnetic Atoms Acknowledgements References Microsystem Introduction to MEMS 6.1 What is MEMS 6.2 MEMS Technology 6.2.1 Strong Ties to Semiconductor Technology 6.2.2 Fundamental MEMS Techniques 6.3 A Brief History of MEMS 6.3.1 The Beginning of Electronic Miniaturization 6.3.2 The Beginning of Mechanical Miniaturization 6.3.3 MEMS Applications and Prospects 6.4 Future of MEMS 6.4.1 'Multidiscipline' and 'System' as the Key Words 6.4.2 Promising Future Directions 6.5 Conclusions Acknowledgements References Microelectromechanical Sensors 7.1 Introduction 7.1.1 Physical Sensors 7.1.2 Chemical Sensors 7.1.3 Biological Sensors 7.2 Resonant Mechanical Sensors 7.2.1 Resonant Pressure Sensors 7.2.2 Resonant Accelerometers 7.2.3 Resonant Gas Flow Sensors 7.3 Silicon Based Electrostatic Field Sensors 7.3.1 Sensing Principle 7.3.2 Structure of MEMS EFS 7.3.3 Electronics and Noise 7.3.4 Testing and Characteristic 7.4 MEMS Based Microgas Sensor 7.4. I Microhotplate Gas Sensor 7.4.2 Microgas Sensor Array 7.4.3 Nanofiber Based Gas Sensing Materials 7.5 Waveguide-Based Nanoporous Thin-Film Sensors for Chemical, Biological and Gas Detection 7.6 Electrochemical Reaction Based Biochemical Sensors 7.6.1 Ion-Sensitive Field Effect Transistor (ISFET) pH Sensors 7.6.2 Hemoglobin Biosensors Based on ISFET 7.6.3 Amperometric Immunosensors References 8 MEMS Design 8.1 Introduction 8.2 MEMS Design Tools 8.2.1 CAD Framework 8.2.2 Analysis, Optimization and Fabrication Tools 8.3 Bulk-Micromachining Based MEMS Design 8.4 Surface-Micromachining Based MEMS Design 8.5 Future Trends and Summary References 9 MEMS Processing and Fabrication Techniques and Technology-Silicon-Based Micromachining 9.1 Surface Micromachining Technology 9.1.1 Introduction 9.1.2 Standard Surface Micromachining Technology and Multilayer Polysilicon 9.1.3 Metallization 9.1.4 Isolation 9.1.5 Monolithic Integrated Surface Micromachining Technology 9.1.63D Surface Maching 9.1.7 Other Surface Micromachining Technology 9.2 Bulk Micromachining 9.2.1 Introduction of Key Processes 9.2.2 Sets of Bulk Micromaching Process 9.2.3 Combining Wafer Bonding with DRIE 9.2.4 SOI MEMS 9.2.5 SCREAM 9.2.6 Integration of Bulk Micromachined MEMS with IC References 10 Optical MEMS and Nanophotonics 10.1 Actuation Mechanisms 10.1.1 Electrostatic Actuation 10.1.2 Magnetic Actuation 10.1.3 Thermal Actuation 10.1.4 Other Actuation Mechanisms 10.2 Applications 10.2.1 Display, Imaging, and Microscopy 10.2.2 Optical Communication 10.2.3 Nanophotonics 10.3 Conclusion References 11 Introduction to MEMS Packaging 11.1 Introduction 11.2 MEMS Packaging Fundamentals 11.3 Contemporary MEMS Packaging Approaches 11.4 Bonding Processes for MEMS Packaging Applications 11.4.1 Fusion Bonding for MEMS Packaging 11.4.2 Anodic Bonding for MEMS Packaging Applications 11.4.3 Epoxy Bonding (Adhesive Bonding) 11.4.4 Eutectic Bonding 11.4.5 Solder Bonding 11.4.6 Localized Heating and Bonding 11.5 Hermetic/Vacuum Packaging and Applications 11.5.1 Integrated Micromachining Processes 11.5.2 Post-Packaging Process 11.5.3 Localized Heating and Bonding 11.5.4 Hybrid Approach 11.6 Packaging Reliability and Accelerated Testing 11.7 Future Trends and Summary References …… Nanotechnology Application Issues Development and Prospects Index Color Figures

章節(jié)摘錄

版權(quán)頁(yè)：   插圖：   We have also developed a bioprocessor that exploits AC electroosmosis for concentrating bioparticles, such as cells and molecules. A combination of the AC electroosmotic flow and other EK forces are applied to concentrate bioparticles. The long-range bulk fluid flow transports the embedded particles to the region near the electrode surface, where other short-range EK forces trap the target cells and molecules. The advantage of AC electroosmosis is that only low applied voltage (a few volts) is required to generate the bulk fluid motion. The fluid flow can significantly increase the effective range of the bioprocessor while only small applied voltage is required. In addition, our device takes advantage of the hydrodynamic flow, which is effective for different sizes of objects, while maintaining the selectivity of EK forces to the targets through, for examples, size and electrical properties. A large variety of biological samples (from nanometer to micrometer range) can be concentrated on the same device by just changing the operating parameters. By optimizing the operating parameters, we have demonstrated concentration of various biological objects including E. coli bacteria, λ-phage DNA, and single-strand DNA fragments as small as 20 base pairs. 2.6.2 Mixing In a variety of processes, such as cell lyses, polymerase chain reaction (PCR), and DNA hybridization, the mixing of particles, cells, and molecules inside the microfluidic devices determines the efficiency of the whole system. Effective mixing procedures can significantly reduce the time required for the entire process. In macro scale devices, turbulence is generated and increases the contact area of the two or more fluids. Complete mixing is then achieved by molecular diffusion. Typical liquid flow in microfluidic devices has very low Reynolds number. Molecular diffusion is responsible for the mixing in the absence of turbulence and requires a long time for accomplishing thorough mixing. Using force perturbations to generate folds in the micro mixing device can increase the total interfacial area and hence reduce the necessary diffusion length and the required mixing mixing.

編輯推薦

《微系統(tǒng)和納米技術(shù)》統(tǒng)一規(guī)劃、各章獨(dú)立、由淺入深、圖文并茂?！段⑾到y(tǒng)和納米技術(shù)》內(nèi)容的一個(gè)重要特點(diǎn)是反映了美、德、英、日和我國(guó)權(quán)威專(zhuān)家在微系統(tǒng)和納米技術(shù)領(lǐng)域的研究成果，同時(shí)也闡述了他們數(shù)十年來(lái)的研究經(jīng)驗(yàn)和對(duì)該領(lǐng)域的展望，從科技發(fā)展的規(guī)律說(shuō)明微米納米科技發(fā)展的階段性和成熟周期。

圖書(shū)封面

評(píng)論、評(píng)分、閱讀與下載

---

    微系統(tǒng)和納米技術(shù) PDF格式下載

---